New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
PERSONAL.

Professor Lucy NJ Salmon. the now occupant OF
tho Chair OF History at lassar College, began her
career educator In iowa She went there eleven
years ago young alumna OF tho University OF Mlchl'
gan, and ~: years principal VI tho McCregor
public schools. Thence she went be Professor Of
English History In tho state Normal school At Terre
Haute Indiana.
Mr. Waller United States Consui-Ceneral In London.
has IostL onod his trip homo New-London until
neat month.
A real Jolly lttlo chap Ia the baby King Of Spain
lie enjoys being shown to the public, and blows kisses
from his chubby hands ~ every one who pleaSes him.
Moro royalties yet in London. The jubilee kings
and princes have gUno. but Corkey Gamm and Shoe
Fly-bcg paiionl Shoe Peterslde are coming. They
Of ia Ja tho great Oh River sovereign. and
they will spend several years In England. studying
branches OF learning that not taught In their native
mangrove swamps n CoOkey Gamm who was
found by traveller last year, sprawled out undor
palm tree, with scarcely a thread Uf clothing on, dill
gently studying algebra. Shoe Peterside has also
displayed commendablo zeal In the pursuit Of knowl-
edge.
Tho painters Muntacsy and Ange are among tho
first members OF Kaiser Francis Joseph order
Of Arts and Lottors
Pope Leo has already received more than $4,000
Tor the expenses OF his Jubilee Mass which no Will
celebrate next month In person
In "The Jewish Chronicle" appears sketch
OF Charles Wiener. whose death at Brussels was
recently announced. He born at venloo
In 1892, brought up by his brother. Jacques
Wiener, who already known a medaist,
studied at tho Hague, at Lisbon (whoro he
afterward became Master OF the Mint and al
Paris. Ills best known works In England tho
Queen Victoria medal, the Prince Consort medal.
Inedas COZ me Grating tho visits Of tho Emperor Ma
pocon and the Gar Of Russia 10 tho City Of London.
ana tho medal recording the acquisition Of Eppng
Fo est by tho Corporation, All these works were
lc.er after keen competition; ON the
Continent his art widely known by hls designs
OF the VanDyck and Wagner molals etc, and no had
been decorated by lope Plus x, as well as by hs
own sovereign King Leopold and tho King OF Holland
He diod from heart disease.
Mrs. f. O. c. Ord has among her most priced me-
mentoes plain metal badge two inches square, COW
cred with red enamel and bearing In the centre tho
raised design of cartridge box with Forty rourds.
U. S. ON the "The San Diego Union" explains
that after shermans army had returned nom Atlanta
after his celebrated march to the sea- It was twitcd
of lack Of individuality every hand In not arordng
q distinctive army badge. While tho matter was being
talked over in shcrman's tent, two prvates outside
were also discussing tho same matter when ono OF
them up and Shaping his hand on his cartridge
box. said In firm voice Here Is my badge-forty
roundsl This so pleased General sherman. who
heard the patriotic statement that no ordered badges
bearing the cartridge box and the words forty rounds
struck of for the men In bis army. Every one. hom
the officers down. wore the badge, generally on tho
hat or cap. Within few days after the march to the
sea, while General Sherman was entertaining q party
at his headquarters with his nexhaustblo supply OF
stories and ioty, Incident occurred that illustrates
tho gaantry Of that great soldier After tho evening
had been spent Sherman said to General Woods In his
usual brusque way Hand me your hat Woods"
General Woods did commanded wherenpon sherman
snatched tho badge from the hat and after removing
IL proceeded to scratch something ON the reverse aldo
pinned It on Mrs ords dress and she has treasured
IL ever since As to-day, tho lettering scratched
the badge by General sherman IL ainly legible,
with the exception OF the last lno II reads General
c. wood;, May IL, 1855, Presented by General
Sherman LIST D.' Here the inscription becomes
issblc. Whenever Mrs. Ord meets Sherman she
wears General Woodss old army badge and tho jolly